If you compare totals from a column that includes Carry In Totals to one that does not, you will see that things do not always add up. This helps you understand the numbers you are seeing. In our reports, we note the fields that include carry in totals and the fields that do not.
This is because your carry in totals do not include any dates with them. But anything time based (last 90 Days, last year) do not include carry in totals. We do our best job to include carry in totals where it makes sense. Take our Insurance Report and our Private Pilot Progression report.
Electronic pilot logbook reviews update#
Just remember, it is optional to track these in Pilot Partner and you can always start off with out entering the carry in totals and go back later and update them. In our experience must paper logbooks do a poor job tracking these. Pilot Partner will allow you to enter these totals if you want to. But there are others that some pilots are interested in carrying over, but they may require more work for you to total from you paper logbook. The following Carry In Totals are the most popular and easiest to get:Īll of these totals are found at the bottom of your paper logbook. With Carry in Totals you can have accurate totals in your electronic pilot logbook in minutes. You can optionally even continue to log in your Paper Logbook at the same time. This allows you to enter your totals from your paper logbook and then start logging new flights electronically. Pilot Partner has a Carry in Totals feature. Think of this as “See Logbook #2” and your second logbook just happens to be electronic. There are easier ways to start benefiting from an Electronic Pilot Logbook. Converting from a thick Paper Logbook to an Electronic Logbook doesn’t mean you have to spend hours manually typing in years of flying.
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